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The tradition of noble titles and lands associated with them remains active in Casilló y Réal, but the Second Constitution clearly outlines that the expanse of these traditions is limited when compared to the governance of the nation. There also exists a culture of nobleza obliga, also known as noblesse oblige or ‘nobility obliges’ which requires those of noble descent, but generally anyone with authority, to conduct themselves with good character and to use their position to benefit others who are less fortunate.
There is no official state religion in
Casilló y Réal has 42.1% of its government made up of women and a further 4.7% made up of individuals outside of a gender binary, while the remaining 53.2% is men. The Popular Assembly passed the Intersectionality and Inclusivity Edict in 2009 to further equality between different lifestyles and genders in social, economic, and political spheres.
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The government is currently in the midst of expanding irrigation systems and modern sustainable farming. Most arable land relies on either a natural waterway or rainfall for irrigation, with around 17% using an irrigation system older than 50 years, while only 6% use a recent irrigation system. Areas in the western mountains are prone to high summer heat and limited rainfall, necessitating the growth of wheat, olives, grapes, and little else. It is the projections of the government that suggest more up-to-date agriculture methods can boost the crop yield in this region by 320%, with an overall national boost at around 70%.
=== Raw Materials ===
The raw materials industry in Casilló y Réal is the third-largest single employer in the country and contributes 8.1% to the total GDP. The nation ranks among the highest for variety of minerals extracted and produced.
In 2020, the mining and refining industries produced nearly 500 million tons of materials, with the largest shares being zinc (5.21%,) gypsum (4.09%,) flourite (3.94%,) and copper (3.86%.) Casilló y Réal does not produce large quantities of alloys and refined material in relation to raw material, though there is a moderate amount of domestic steel, gravel, and potash production along with smaller localized production of other material.
Corric companies have invested $1.6 billion dollars between 2015 and 2020 into a variety of methods and equipment for mineral extraction. These initiatives include a $300 million contract developing carbon-neutral facilities for Anbareza Corporation mines, as well as a $421 million investment by Kimaneó Holdings for carbon capture technology.
The lumber industry is also a significant part of the raw material sector, though much less developed than mining. Around 21% of Casilló y Réal has forests, with 14% of that area again being zoned for lumber. Agroforestry and arboriculture contribute about 0.87% to GDP and produce between 450 thousand and 900 thousand planks and logs per year, depending on harvestable product. Cedar is the most popular hardwood for harvest followed by teak and elm. It is practice for farms growing olive trees to sell the rights to their dead trees to lumber firms.
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